Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

FaTJE POUR
OTEDFORD IHIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930.
Adrieime's
SPKIALS
Dresses
Dresses in silk crepes,
prints and wash silks,
grouped in oU special
lot. Values to $25.00,
' 1 Special
$12.95
Shantung
Suits
Suits thai are right, in
style nnd values from
18.95 to $22.50.
Extra Special
$14.95
Sale of
Hats
Any Hankok, or Unku
Sisal hat in stock
$5.00
Those lints were for
merly pi-iced to $22.50
Swiss Braid Hats
Values up to $9.95; very
specially priced at
$1.95
All Hair Braid Hats
going at.
V2 Price
Shorts
in georgettes, rayons,
and Kayser novelty
' silks
$1.95
Values to $3.95
Adricnne's
Distinctive and Individual
Apparel for Women
Leads Mine Meet
HAN fHANCIHC:o July 1 0. (P
Colifornlii'H $4O0,UO0,00fl K
indUHtry faced a ctIhIh tday iih
l h vu m pai k 11 to h!k n up 85 p tr
writ (if tht proweiM In-, n fiirm
bun id relfef program totttred on
tho verno of failure unci night
rldoiH moved through one vineyurd
urt'M. terrifying niin-Hlgnern.
The Krenno county nherlff's of
fice reKpunded to two eiillH enrly
' indav from gin lie grower aHlitng
I protection from mohs attempting
lo foreo their HignatureH to federal
grape control hoard contracts. Ah
far an could be learned, there
were no pl.yH.r71l encounterH.
The drive to nlgn up 70 per cent
' t he more t ha n f 00,(1110 arret
of vlneyardH In California fell
Hliort of Hh fuuta by about 80,
ouo acre hint night. Farm board
officiate . had stipulated that 70
per cent of the acreage bo Hlgned
by then. The plan wan not to
become effective uIchb ft 5 per cent
1 of lire acreage were signed five
day hence. I
Th farm board program, In
the event of an 5 per cent signup,
eallH for a loan of $20,000,000
lo a co-operative designed to han
dle thin year's Hiirplus, entlmnted
at 300,000 tonH or morn. HlgnerB
must pay tho co-operative ll.GO
on freah grapes and $4.50 on rains
on every ton markettMl, tho pro
ceeds to be .lined to buy tip the
Hiirplus and make it Into by
products,
MELROSE FARMER
, ROamiimCl, Oro., July 1u.()
John Maddox. B3, Melrose furmor,
wa in a hosiritnl today Buffering
shot wounds because lie was mis
taken' (or a whole Mock of wild
piKaona.
Our Koken, nelKlihorltiK 1 fnrmor,
employed Muddox to pick cherries.
Koken, wlLlv a shotgun, was hunt
liiK wild plKaons' destroying his
orchards. He- saw tree branches
moving and fired. .
Maddox, with wounds In his aria
ohesf ami hend. scrnmblod from
the tree and collapsed. Physicians
said ha -would' recover. '
-'Li
4
.A
Or i f
PL
Results in horse shoe games,
played In connection with the tour
nament at the city playground, are
as follows: George Cook won over
Kitsscll Oordon, John Htelle from
Chester Ferguson, Galen Knox won
from Howard Schreckongost.
Hoymond Ertckson nnd IClHle Tal
bot won In the hop-scotch tourna
ment from Leslie Stlnnon and Olive
Erlcknon, respectively.
Mlsa Glndys Murphy, Instructor,
announced this morning thnt huso-
linll teams would no organized the
Inller imrt ol' next week.
Photo lv I-Iurwood.
AMIKHT III'IIOII, liilcriuitlimiill
known miiiflltf iiiilllorify, who
preside over tho Mid-Pacific TCnl
lllre Mineral Kcoiiomlo conference
to lie held ill (l-nnlH Piiks-. July 15,
Widespread Intercut in the confer
ence. In evidenced lilifl n largo
tendance Ih cxihm'IciI. A iilimlier
or puiierH will Im given liy prom
inent niltiliiff authorities, rollmvoil
liy diMciiHHioiiH. iiimI liiroriiintloii
thus gullien-tl will serve as a fouit-
ihitlon iiiNin which the Noi'tliorii
('nliroi-iiiu-Soiithcrii Oregon llevcl-
opmciil association will build il
iiituro iniliiHtt'liil iirogniin.
Meteorological Report
July 10, MI30
. . Forecasts
Medfnrd nnd vicinity: Tonight
nnd Friday cloudy; cooler tonight.
Oregon: Cloudy, tonight and Fri
day: cooler in the interior tonight,
LooalData. ' , ? B 5 K
, ft a
S .
Tempuraturo (DegH.) .... K(i 07
Highest (Ust la hrs.) .. 8(1 8(1
Lowest (Last 12 hrs.).. 61' fitj
Hoi. humidity (Pet.) 27 7:1
Precipitation (Ins.) 00 .00
State of weather Cloudy Cloudy
Ijowest temperature this morn
ing, BU degrees.
Total precipitation since Sept, 1,
11)29, 13.1)7 Inches.
AT GRANTS PASS
TO AID INDUSTRY
Reservations for thy Mfd-PaclfJc
Em j) ire Mineral Economic confer
ence to he held in FOrants Pass
next Tuesday, July 15th, are being
received dally and from nil appear
ance the meeting will be well at
tended by those Interested In the
mining possibilities of this section.
Tho Northern California-Southern
Oregon Development associa
tion, sponsors or ine meeting, re
ceived Intimation this morning that
W. IS. Dennis president of the state
board of engineering examiners,
and A. H. Carter, secretary, will
attend with another member of the
board.
Mining magazinex throughout the
western part of tho United States
have given considerable publicity
to the meeting and those In charge
of tho proceedings are hoping that
tho results to be obtained will give
considerable impetus to the mining
posHibllitleH of this section.
Temperatures a your ago today;
Highest, 95; lowest, 62." '
Sunset today, 7:48 p. m.
Sunrise Friday, : 45 a, m.
Sunset Friday, 7jJ7 p. m.
Observations taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
n ft
Interior if Iting Filmed.
With lighting effected through a
new reflector system ft film of the
interior of the lung during an op
eration was tnken recently In Char
Hie hospital, Tlerlln, Clermnny, by
Dr. Helbprt. The film Is said to
clearly show details of tho operation.
Wiresh.
Schilling
t&m
Tea in vacuum I
Just, like your coffe!
It is just as vital for one as it is
for the other, to prevent the
evaporation of the fragrant oils
that give them both their flavor.
Science has been longer diicov
ering how to do it for tea.
So far it's a Schilling secret.
Try it, and find what you have
been missing all these yean.
Feed
Schilling lifd Tea is far mors)
refreshing than any other
rniuo it is fresh lo begin with,
lllack lea (orangn pekoe) is
beil. So are TKA nuts insteixt
of loose lea. S hilling jmi ks
both in factum).
linker City ....... Sli
Bismarck 9S
llolse fi t
Denver 94
Des Moines 102
'res no 92
Helena 92
Ios Angeles 78
Mnrshrield G4
Phoenix 90
Portland 80
Red llluff 90
Rosebtirg 78
3nlt Luke City., 92
8ari Francisco .
Sunln Ve
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla ...
Winnipeg
W. J
. B8
78
70
98
, 1)0
92
04
72
OS
78
02
04
C2
50
76
58
04
50
00
(12
54
58
72
74
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
V. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cldudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
LI
lutchlson, mctoorologlst
MEN DELEGATES
This Is.the timo of year for
state postoffico conventions ' nnd
the Mod ford postofflce will he rep
resented at the coming convention
of the postal clerks In Portland,
and the convention of tho Oregon
Itnriil Carriers' association In
llend.
Tho delegnto- of the local clerks
Is Dick Hlnglcr, and Assistant
Postmaster K. O. It each will also
attend the Portland convention.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 1 tench nnd Mr. and
Mrs. Hlnglcr and son will leave by
auto tomorrow afternoon for the
state metropolis.
Homer II. Harvey of rural route
No. 2 nnd the Talent rural carrier
are the delegates from the local
rural carriers association and they
will depart tomorrow afternoon for
Hend. Arch litdeman, first as
sistant postmaster general, will at
tend the clerks convention Sat
urday afternoon and attend the
onvontUm bamtnet that evening.
Importance of the Crescent City
harbor to every merchant In north
ern California and southern Ore
gon in bringing about a reduction
in freight rates is brought to the
attention of the officials of the
Northern California-Southern Ore
gon Development association every
day, accord I ng to C. K, Oaten)
president of tho organization.
Recently a merchant In southern
Oregon sent a bill of lading to tho
association which shows that It fa
possible to ship goods from the
Atlantic seaboard at almost .the
same rnto as the railroad charges
only a distance of 300 ml leu. from
Portland.
A Grants 'Pass merchant recent
ly received a barrel of powdered
cocoa In bulk, and tho - freight
charge on It was $2.80 from New
York to Portland. The rate from
Portland to Grants Pass was $2.25
' .....
WILL WIN MATCH
Wrestling fans of Medford nnd
southern Oregon arc looking for
ward to tho luwt nmtch of "the
season next Monday evening at
the armory where John Freburg
Seattle, will meet Bob Kruse, Os
wego, in a finish mntch. Kruse,
id, the pink of condition, expects
to give Freburg a match for which
he will never have cause to for
get Medford. If Freburg is as
rough as ho Is heralded, Kruse-
Is apt to have the support of the
fans, mopt of whom have been at
tending K ruse's matches to seo
him defeated.
ELKS' BID CONCERT
CITY PARK TONIGHT
The program, ns announced to-
dny by F. Wilsun Wait, director
of tho Klks liuml, nnd for the con
cert to He given this evening in
the city pnrlc is as follows:
March "Hlg Parade," Chenette.
"MnureRquo Caprice,' Hoccnlari.
Cornet hoIo and waltz, Kyrl;
played by Mr. Higher.
Popular "The Hteln Song," Col-
oud.'
Selection "The Serenade," 3Ier-
bert.
March "Itraina," Doble.
"The ' GondollcrR," Nerln. -Mnrch
"Thunderer," Sousa.
"Star Spangled Banner."
telephone line between Gold Hill
and Miller Gulch.
Alan Cameron and party spent
the Fourth at Diamond. Lake.-
Harry Kllsworth, mill man. at the
Sylvunite mine, returned Sunday
from Seattle, where be has been
visiting.
Mrs. George Hammersley and
children returned Sunday evening
from a week's stay at Diamond
lake. Mr. Hammersley and Mr. and
Mrs. Merrit Merriman joined them
for the fourth and week end.
, .Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Reigal of
Medford were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. 41: D. Reed Tnes
day night. I :
Mrs. I.ucy Lee was a Medford
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hob Mlllspaiigh
and family spent the Fourth at
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Snyder. Eva
gene and Hilly Wlntt, Lois Comer-
on, Mildred Wyatt, Raymond Ritter
and Mr. and Mrs. Veltle Biles, left
Thursday, returning Saturday, on a
trip to Diamond Lake, Crater Lake,
and Klamath Palls, returning liy
the Oreenspring mountain. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin and
family, Mrs. .1. L. Hewitt of Rose-
burg and Frank Doty spent the
Fourth and week end at Crater
Lake and Klamath Falls, returning
by way of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ham and fnm
liy spent the Fourth at Medlord and
Ashland:
Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Bailey, Miss
Mildred Wyatt and Raymond Ritter
spent Sunday at the Oregon CaVes,
Mr. and Mrs. .lack Plckard, Mr,
nnd Mrs. Jack Wilscon and little
daughters spent the Fourth at Ash
land. Mr. Plckard said they went
on account of the little girls want
ing to ride on the merry go round.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. C. Stanwood
drove to Crescent City for the
Fourth, nlso tnklng Mr. Stanwood's
parents to their home In that city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hittle and
daughter. Lucille, and Jean and Ju
liette Chisholm spent the Fourth in
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller and
infant daughter huve moved Inlo
the R. A. Robinson home on the
highway for the summer. Mrs. Ful
ler is remembered here as Miss
Themn Pierce.
R. A. Robinson left Tuesday
morning for his mine, the North
Star, on upper Savage creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Centers nnd
family and Mr. and MrB. Bill Force
and family camped at Trail for the
week end, leaving this city Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mi'B. George Cox of Ban
don, Ore., were visitors Wednesday
at the home of Miss Olive Turner.
The following families spent the
Fourth at Four Mile Lake: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Force and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Thompson and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and I
family, Mrs. Aletha Robbing and
little daughter,' Mrs. Hryerly and
Miss Ruth Bryerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer' Beck nnd
little son arrived from Los Angeles
Sunday evening for a two weeks'
visit with Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Robinson, of Birds-1
eye creek.
Air. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson had
na, tb,elr dinner guests Sunday eve
ning 'MR anil Mrs. Palmer Heck of
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Robinson nnd Kenneth Robinson of
Birdseye Creek and Henry Hurgett
of Kugene. The dinner was served
nt the Rogue Nook Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and daugh
ter, Beverly, of Eugene were guests
of the Roy Centers family on the
Fourth.
S Itriiig spring into your (TJ
A home with radiant Enameloid colors "SSy(LJ
THE
. Uriel rapidly without sacrifice of quality or beauty
Meet spring naif way. Bring its happy colors into your Lome. Beautify
now with S-W Enameloid. This marvelous new enamel has been
perfected by Sherwin-Williams the world's largest paint makers.
Dries rapidly without sacrifice of quality or beauty. Brushes easily
to a smooth, porcelain-like finish. Enameloid with its wide range of
rich colors, brings new life, new gayety to drab woodwork,, worn
furniture and bric-a-brac in any room or on the porch. You will be
surprised at the moderate cost at which this transformation can be
made with Enameloid. Note our low price for this modern enamel.
S- W Palntr Product. Mr
told tkt morld vr icrf.r
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
SUaGESTIOMS
V SWP House Faint
The wdrld', best house paint. Cov
ers more surface per gallon. Costr '
less on your house. Lasts twice as
long. Regular colors, : ' '
Per gallon $4.10
T S-W Semi-Liisuu -
An interior paint with the hard-drying
and Wasliablcquolities of enamel;
Dries withhalf-enamel gloss
Per quart .' ......... $1.15'
S-W Enameloid
The rapid-drying decorative enamel. The
world's finest decorative enamel. Dries rap
idly without sacrificing beauty or durability.
Ideal for use on woodwork, furniture, toys,
porch and lawn furniture and all similar wood
or metal, surfaces around the
home. Per pint.
' S-W Porch anil Dp; k Paint
Especially prepared to withstand
outside exposure and hard weu on
porch floors, steps, decks of boats,
etc. '
Per quart $1.15
S-W Flat-Tone
6c
Verify S.lt t.tl,tmfloi.l
A washable flat wall paint for lnte
rior decorations. Produces beautiful
velvet finish on plestet
or wallboard. Per quai't '"" .95c
"Invaluable" Say
Society Women
MRLXO-OLO Face Powder Is prc
perrod by beautiful women lvecause
It lenvcH no truce of flnklnea,
pnstlneRs or Irritation. Stays on
longer no shiny nones! Made liy
a now French process prevent
lare pores. Spread. more smooth
ly fflves a youthful hlonm. Very
pure. I'se MI5LLu-ni,o Knee Pow
der. It's wonderful. .Inrmin, &
" ' w urn o re,
,, 10-inch Pie Plate.
f; 8-inch Fry Pan."
SATURDAY SPECIALS
at 10c
a f 25c
at50c
at;$l00-
16-inch by Uyi inch Cookie Pan.
10-quart Waste Paper Basket, assorisd col
ors. ." :., '"
172-quart Oval Laundry Tub!
12-quart excellent quality Galvanized Pail
6-gal. Lock Cover Garbage Can.
12-inch by 4 U -inch Decorated Cake
Cover. '
WE STILL; HAVE. THE 10-QT. GALVANIZED 'BUCKETS
AT 15o EACH '
IT'S OUTBOARD MOTOR BOATING SEASON
Choose Your "Sea Horse" Now! :
BROWNE HARDWARE CO
221 West Main
Phone 300
Ask for Green Discount Stamps; vWe give them
D
ArrniiKPincntu were made today
for fri'B parking iue for rara at
tho carnival Rrouuda wPMt of Mod
ford on the Jacksonville highway.
Mr. HtpffiMia of th Sloffi-ns Snp
rlor rllinwii announced thin nftcr-
noon. visitors at the carnival will
find nlnnty of room for parking, as
apaco for 2000 cars haa been ob
tained. .
A iarae crowd waa reported at
Ills carnival laxt iilaht. And nmny
imoide left tho Rr4untla'hecaiiie of
lack of pHikinK "Pace. Willi I he
latter provided a "till larner crowd
la anticipated for thin evening.
Wnpinitla. Vlann proposed for
ronstructlnn of pymnalum at W
plnltla school grounds.
GOLD HILL
(lOI.I) 1111. ,. July 10. (Spl.)
Nellie Jucolm has rolurned from
a ten days' visit In Portland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Shorn return
ed Sunduy eveninR from a trip to
Idaho.
A. A. Walker and family and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tony Hoss silent the
Fourth nt (Sold Hill us gnexta or
Mr. and Mm. Hugh llayos.
Mr. Heed, second trick operator,
who In taking the lilaco of Mr.
Whealloy nt the Southern Pacific
station, went to Salem the Kourth
to bring Ilia family here with him.
They nro making their home at
Mrs. Patrick's.
Mrs. Helen Oondlt nnd daughter.
Colleen, of Grants Pass visited rel
atives In this city Tuesday.
Upon asking Jap O'Hara where
ho spent the Fourth, ho replied:
"Hlght here."
Maxwell Mahvln spent tho week
end In Ashland.
Mac Shorn was a business visitor
In (irnnts Pass Monday.
Miss Nora Drown. Kugenle nnd
Jewel Ouackeuliush and t'lvde Kell
spent the Fourth at Ashland.
Mr. Oliver of Klamath Falls Is
a guest for the week at the Oold
Hill hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Knotts re
turned to their home in Oakland.
I'al., titter a two weeks' visit In
Ihls city with their lather, Perry
Knotts.
The Misses Kugenle Quackenbush
and Nora llrown and friends vis
ited the Oregon Caves Sunday.
Perry Knotts is employed on the
Some Exceptional Values in:
- - i
ENAMELED and SEMI-ENAMELED
In Colors to Harmonize With t Your Kitchen
An exceptionally fine Green and Tan Enameled Range Ah ex
cellent addition to the finest kitchen; 360 lbs. weight;, a .real v,; "
ttolua af tVlio 1vtr riA .iV &, m
, riuuu U U UllliS
Semi-Enameled
white and tan
range Weight 325
'pounds. " '
$44.95
Wood Range with
warming oven. An
unusual value at
this low price.
$49.50
. Full enameled
green and tan
range. Weight 340
pounds
$57.00
Semi-enameled
Range which
weighs 330 lbs.
Specially priced at
$47.50
OE
See These
Ranges
in Our
Windows
I Li
Use Your
Credit
It's Good
Here
0130
101301